davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-10-14

P-nRsIpRHf AND Ma CLEVELAND ed
party arrived IN g. Louis ~ midnight On
che 1sk and were received In the most enc
thusIastic mannsr BY the Thousands who
had gathered along Washington avenue,
through which The party drove 70 The resi-
dencs q Mayor Francis. The AVENUE was
beautifully illuminated IL their honor. On
The - ths distinguished couple attended
divine service q The Second Prssbytsrian
Church.
TN Vailed Prophsts pageant IN d
Louis on ne night Of the 4th Wa one q
The most unique IN che history Of that
mystsrious beings annual visits. Ihs
sub5ects treated were biblical, represent
"a 81 : magnificent series q 6oats. Ths
largest q people ever gathsret
n the city viewsd % from every point d
vontage, ProeItout Cleveland and pasty
ortupying - t61cony o. he Lindol
Hotel. Tbs PrOphst's bell vss : grand
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1887-06-08
FAST MAIL.

Stops only at stations named above and
at All stations between ThOmasyilIa and
ChattahoOchee.
Passengers for Brunswick Cvia e. T., v
u. X. R.l tax this train, arriving ut
Brunswick daily at 1850 a m
Passengers for Macon and Atlanta take
this train, arriving Macon 6 m and At.
lapta lo:30 p m daily.
Passengers for BrunRwick (via B, & w,
R,.y) take this train, arriving at Brunswick
I;lo pm.
Passengers for Fernan lima. Waldo .Ocals.
Leesburg Gainesville. Cedar Kew and ali
81 atoms on Florida Railway and Navigation
Company take this train.
Close connections at Jacksonville daily
for Green Cove Springs, st. Augustine.
Pnlatka, Enterprise. Sanford and all land
ings on 81, johns river.
Passengers for Pensacola, Mobile. New
Orleane. Texas. aud trans Mississippi point,
take this train. Arriving at Pensacola
I';eo p. m, Mobile $40 a. m, New Orleans
|, 45 a. m.
Pullman buffet and sleeping cars WAY
cross to New Orleans.
Steamers leave cambridge every Tnes
ray and FRIDAY evening for Apalachicola
Columbus and intermediate landings.
JESUP EXPRESS.
Leave Savannah daily AT. .....,.. 42O D m
Arr We at Savannah daily at. ..., 75Oa n
Arrive at Jesnp daily at ,. s 30 n N
Stops at all regular and flag stations be
ween Savannah and Jesup.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1887-06-08
Home and Farm.

A writer for a New England
journal says that warm drinks
tend to produce milk. The same
amount of grain, fed in warm,
thin Cruel, will produce more milk
and butter of richer quality than
when used dry, and some advocate
the steaming of hay and other food.
Cutting food for horses and cattle
is recommended by all who have
tried it, as giving an economical
control over the supply, security
against waste, and the facility Of
mixing different kinds Of food in
such proportions as may be found
best. Corn stalks, coarse hay and
straw may be fed to great advant-
age. Corn stalks we'll cured are
thus made worth as much as the
best hay, and one or two quarts of
meal will make bushel Of cut
straw equal to hay. Roots in this
case are necessary as appetizer
and to prevent constipation, and
may take the place of grain. Cat
tie should always have supply of
salt, especially those in the interi-
or, such needing it more than those
kept near the ocean.
The dry feed usually given cows
in cold weather is less stimulating
to milk production than the green
heritage they get at pasture. The
had effects of too dry feed are gen>
orally intensified by lack of water.
This is especially true where only
cold water is provided. The large
quantity that COWS should drink
chills their stomachs and retards
digestion. They will not drink as
much as is good for them unless
the icecold chill is taken off. The
best arrangement is to have a els
tern in a barn basement, where
the water will not freeze; and
where COWS may drink and be
sheltered from cold winds.
Mr.. James R Magill says he ust
es sweet milk and molasses for
collie in horses and it works well.
One pint and a half of sweet
milk and a half pint of molasses,
mixed thoroughly, used as a
drench for the sick horse, will give
relief.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1887-06-08
$IOGA WEEK

Ladies or Gentlemen desiring
pleasant profitable employment
write at once, We want you to
handle an article of domestic use
that recommends Itself to every
one at sight. Staple as Hour.
Sells like hot cakes. Profits 800
per cent. Families wishing to
practice economy should for their
own benefit write tor particulars.
Used every day the year round in
every household Price within
reach of all. Circulars free.
Agents receive SAMPLE FREE.
Address DOMESTIC MFG.
CO., MARION, OHIO.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1887-06-08

The burning OF the big theatre
in Paris, last week, turns out to be
a most appalling calamity. From
100 to 200 persons persisted there.
A most dastardly story Of coward
ice Is revealed in the report, which
says: Late this afternoon the
bodies Of nineteen women, all in
full dress, were found lying togeth.
er at the bottom of the staircase
leading from the second story. -
These ladies all had escorts to the
tbeater, but no remains of men
were found anywhere near where
the women were burned to DEATH
The alleged men who escorted
those unfortunate women to the
theatre and evidently deserted
them to save themselves ought to
be hunted up and brought into
public disgrace, it nothing more
can be done with them. News &
Advertiser.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1887-06-08
Of Interest to Ladies.

The new treatment for ladies' diseases
discovered by Dr.. Mary A. Gregg, the dis
ingulshei English Physician and nurse
which has revolutionized entire mode
Of treating these complaints in England ia
now being introduced into the U. s., upde
a fair and novel plan.
Sufficient of this remedy for ONE MONTH";
TRIAL TREATMENT Is sent PRE- to everv
lady who 10 suffering from any disease com.
mon 10 the sex who sends her address and
pet stamps for expense, charges. etc.
II IA positive cure for any form of 70.
male disease and the free trial package IL
many IinIes suffi, lent to effect permanent
cure. Full dtEactions accom- pany the PACK.
age (which lie put up iu plain wrappe ~
y Ice list for future reference. No
rial package will be sent after Any. LAT,
1894. Address, GEORGE REMEDY
LVAPANY, PALMYRA. n "
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1887-06-08
Savannah, Fl0riia& Western RI

All trains Of this road are rnn hy Cent
raj (a') Meridian time. which is So minutes
slower than Savannah time
tSUPERINTENDEHT's Or FicE. }
SAVANNAH, May 2, 1885.
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, MAY 3D.
~ 1885, Passenger Trains on this road
will run as follows:
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1887-06-08
The American Bison.

The American bison, or buffalo,
now rapidly becoming extinct, has
several traits OF character peculia-
rly his own. If alarmed, he starts
off at once, and always runs against
the wind, his sense of smell appear
ing to be better than his eye
sight.
What is a most remarkable fact,
a herd of buffalo, while grazing,
always post and maintain a line of
sentinels to warn the main body of
the approach of danger.
When a strange object comes
within sight or smelling distance.
these sentinels Immediately give
the alarm by tossing up their heads
and tails and believing furiously.
The whole herd instantly heed
the warning and are soon in mos
ton.
Bufalos run with fnre-legs stiff,
which fact, together with their ug-
ly looking humps and the lowness
of their heads, gives a rocking
swing to their gait.
If a herd, when in full motion,
have to cross a road on which wag-
ons are travelling, they change
their course but little; and it
sometimes happens that large bands
will pass within a stones throw of
O caravan.
At night, the bands are quite
systematic in forming their camps.
In the centre are placed the COWS
and calves, while to guard against
the wolves, large numbers of which
always follow them, they station
on their outposts old bulls.
The age to which buffalo may
attain is not known, but it is GER
tain that they are generally long
lived, when not prematurely cut
off.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1887-06-08
ONE PRICE TO ALL
PIANOS AND ORGANS
SOLD on
EASY PAYMENTS

Chickering, Mason & Hamlin,
Mathushek, Bent, and Arion Pia>
nos, all we'll known and thorough
ly reliable. We buy in such large
quantities that we give the cons
sumner the benefit of the wholesale
price.
We save purchasers $50 to 800
on Piano and send on fifteen days
trial, freight to be deducted from
price of instrument.
Same applies to Organs. We
are agents for the Mason & Ham
liz, Packard Orchestral, and Bay
State and can and will save You
S25 to $50.
Ra~ Write for catalogue and
prices.
LUDDEN & BATES Southern
Music House.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1887-06-08
The Star of Bethlehem.
Boston Herald.

Boston Herald.
No, l haven't seen the star of
Bethlehem said Prof. Pickering,
of the Harvard College Observable
ry, last evening. 4 looked for it
Wednesday evening when l heard
that some professor in Kentucky,
unknown to me, had discovered its
presence in the Heavens, but |
could not see it. | looked for it
with the naked eye. 1t isn't there,
and the chances of its appearance
are very uncertain, indeed. AS
tronomers are doubtful about it.
Many of them do not believe it will
come at all, / have received no
official information from any quar>
ter that the temperance of the
star had been noted by responsible
astronomers Should it make its
temperance, it would be an i'm
portant astronomical phenomenon,
and would be observed with great
scientific interest all over the world.
Its value t" astronomical study can
hardly be determined except upon
its temperance.
Undoubtedly it would be of
great value, and scientists would
probably be enabled to ascertain
It's cause. Should itappear it would
be made a special study at Har-
ward University Observatory. AS
tronomers have but little authentic
information about the so-called star
of Bethlehem. The only reliable
data are those secured by Tyche
Brahe, the celebrated Danish AS
tronomer, in 1872, who discovered
a very bright star in Cassiopeia,
which was so billiant that it could
be seen with the naked eye in the
day time.
About 1860 there was a similar
star, and there was probably one
about 900, but there is no certain
ty that they were the same. From
this arose the idea that there is a
star of Bethlehem which appears
every 315 years or so. AS to the
belief that great misfortunes will
occur upon the earth as a result of
the temperance OF the star, that
is sheer nonsense. But just anoth-
er word. There is no historical
evidence whatever that the star of
Bethlehem is the star which is id
to have appeared upon the birth of
Christ. The Bible speaks of it as
the Star of the East This could
not have been the star of Bethle.
hem, as that did not appear in
the East, but in the North.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1887-06-08
ARTISTS MATERIALS

Our stock is complete in al
goods used in oil or water colo
painting, or for painting on satin,
glass or wood, Also a full line Of
tools ror hammered brass work, and
material, tor wax and paper flow
ers. We guarantee prices as low
as any house in the United States
and mail orders will receive
promt and careful attention. Cat
alogue No. 10 will soon be ready.
LUDDEN and BATES S. M. H.
SAVANNAH, GA
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1887-06-08

w F SHELLMAN, WIN. II
Traffic Managers, GenI sup =.
Savannah, Ga. Savannan'"s
g A WHITEHEAD, -.
&c SHAW. Savannah, Ga
Gen1 Travelling Agent
Il. Savannah, Go
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1887-06-08
MUSIC FREE.

Send 10 Gents in Postage
Stamps, and we will mail you five
pieces Of Vocal and instrumental
music (our selection.) This music
is full size, on eavy paper, and
the same as is sold usually at from
80 to so cents per copy. We make
this offer solely to advertise and in>
troduce our cheap music. We
want the name and address of
every Southern music buyer. We
are head quarters for cheap music.
Write for Catalogues.
LUDDEN & BATES SOUTHERN
Music House.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1887-06-08
BAND INSTRUMENTS.

EsOur Silver Toned Instrumcnts
are strictly first class, our prices
low, and Bands will find by writ<
ing US that we can save them
money.
Bay Send for Catalogue No, 5
LUDDEN & BATES SOUTHERN
Music House.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1887-06-08
guaranteed.



DAWSON GA, Oct. 9th 1885,
We certify that the Bearer, Dock
Fletcher, has done work for us in
cleaning clothes, and that his work
vas properly and satisfactorily done.
We regard him as as competent to
10 work in his line:
L G Hoyl, F Bethune.
} L Lawhorn, Tom McGill,
L u Hatcher, CE Longhurst,
~ Y ize, Tom Ioyless,
Edd Mcdonald, S A Loyless,
j T McLain.
ct 6, 1SS6,tf.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1887-06-08
ALBANY EXPRESS,

"''uan on1et and sleeping car Savan.
Passengers for Brunswick bv this train
arr1 y at Brunswick (via e. T., v, & q.
PASSENGERS for Macon, Atlanta. Cbtta.
nooga' Knoxville, Bristol, Roanoke. PhiIa.
delphis and New York, take this tran
with through Pullman Buffet Sleep co
Passengers for Fernandina, Gainesville
Cedar Key. Ocala, Wildwood. Leesbnre
andS'l stations on Florida Railway and
Navigation Company and Florida Southern
Railway take this train.
Passengers for Madison, Monticello. Tai
lahaSsee and all Middle Florida points take
this train.
Connection a Jacksonvills daily with
Peoples Line Steamers and RaiIrosds for
~. Augustine and all points on 81. Johns
Through tickets sold and sleep,n0 "a,
berth accommodations secured at Breu's
Iickes Office, No % Bull street. and II The
CompSnT's Depot, fost of Liberty street
JAS. l.. TAYLOR
Gei. PASS. Agent
NHn Gen, Supt
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1887-06-08
The Country Press Heard From.


When the interstate commerce
law went into effect and free passes
were abolished, the country editor
was two dumfounded to speak for
some time. He couldn't realize that
the time honored custom of "dead
heading" over railroads had been
swept away. But he gradually re-
covered from his amazement, and
then he was mad. He took the
railroad timetable out of his paper
and killed every free railroad adj
vertisement. Then he began to
fire away ct the roads and their
management.
Below are a few extracts from
the country press that the Texas
Siftings has been able to Gull:
1t doesn't hurt us any to walk.
1t is good for us. In fact, when
we had an annual on the X. & @.
road we always walked when we
was in hurry.-Flytown Ran
ger.
Hardly a day passes without an
accident on the alleged railroad
that runs-or rather crawls-
through this town. It's rails are
often broken like the company.
Borax Plaster.
Can nothing be done to stop the
shrill whistles of the locomotives on
the X. | and T. railroad as they
approach the depot? People who
live in that vicinity find ii imposs-
ible to sleep 10 the morning, and
sick folks are driven almost crazy
by it. 1t would seem that there
are no rights in this country that
bloated railroad corporation feels
bound to respect. Coon Ranger,
One of our most valuable citi,
zens had a narrow escape from be.
ing run over by the morning ex,
press on the Snap-em-up line yes
terday, owing to the failure of the
engineer to blow his whistle. II
our authorities do their duty they
will have that engineer hauled W
and fined.- Sag City Sentinel.
Wonder where the General Tick
ct Agent of that combination o.
twin streaks of rust and right o.
way, called the "Great Caesar
Route" got his title of Colonel.
He was in Canada during the war
and no one thought of calling hin
anything but "Zeke" until \ go
a position as ticket agent. Eek,
we are onto you. -Up-creek Snor
ter.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1887-06-08
ViOlilS Guitars 3alj7G, Dran2,Gtc

We sell everything in small Mu>
steal instruments, and our prices
will always be found the lowest,
All goods guaranteed, and if not
satisfactory can be returned at our
expense. Send for our IS page
illustrated Catalogue, No. 7.
LUDDEN & BATESS.M. HOUSE,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-27
ATHLETIC SPORTS AT HARVARD.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass., March 90 (Speciab.-A crowd OF
1000 persons, including large number OF maidens and
matrons filed the Hemcnway Gymnasium this after
noon In spite of presence Of tn ladies, who
ionay testified to emotions of terror and pity there
some vicious sparrng INDUCED In particularly In the
hotly contested lightweight sparring between Ashes and
Austin. 49, who old rivals. These men fought 10
draw year and the students eager this year to
see them deht again. This year Austin won after tre-
mendous fight. In the fence vault. Perkins, 81, won
with vault OF feet Sis inches The feather weight
sparrng usual lively and funny Dame, 80, won
the first bout; the second bout between Clement 'Ss,
Green, 80, the best in the gymnasium for
years. Green It, Rogers 81. took the standing
high jump at feet 81 inches Perkins, 81. won Oh the
parallel bars The feather weight went TO Green. 80.
over Dame 80 In the tug OF between. 81 and es,
tbs latter by five inches Her team as follows
Pease, Croker, Bald win, BalGh and Anchor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-27

TROUBLE IN AN UPTOWN PUBLIC SCHOOL,
CHARGES AGAINST TEACHERS DISMISSED.
For some time there has been sort Of open rebellion
between the principal and come of the teachers oil
Grammar Scbo, 80. ~, in Lexngton-ave. near one-
hundred -and-fitb-st The trustees of the Twe'f'h
Ward have betn investigating the chagcs against the
following teachers for violation of the rules when or
bid the employment Of the pupils upon errands: MISS
Price, Miss Briggs Mas Kohn and Mise Green Tood.
Tho trouble began about three months ago, wheh inc
ianitor refused 70 receive from a milkman CERTAIN
of milk which the teachers thought they neeaed
having been advised 10 take up the milk Idea Upon
the antor refusal to accommodate them the teachers
began to send the school children to the nearest n'i
depot One lito girl returning Hith glass can III y.
milk tell at the stairs the bottle wa. orokch' 'ho
milk spilled and the child received several bad cuts gu
her hand. Then Miss 2ardee, the principal foroade
the teachers to send the children upon crrands ana
read the r.es of the Board OF Education which gave
her this authority A the teachera continued 10
violate the rule the attention OF the trustees was
10 IT, and they pcremptorily ordered the pracuee or.
continued The aniior instructed to zee that the
teachers supplied with milk every morning
This, it thought, would be the end OF the tron
bic but few weeks later the parents OF some OF .no
children complained that the teachers were III ,ne
habit of sending the pupils out to buy hairp'ns ec.
il was also said that the children had to carry basins
of hot water for the tenchers to wash their hands
Miss Pardee ordered TO have this stopped out sne
reported that the teachers refused to obey her orders
aud made specific charges against tue @acherS Ue''''
mentioned. .
The trustees then began inquiry, and 1t came out
that OF the teachers had iost her over,hoes nu
had scnt one of the girls 10 the different glasses with
description OF them. When the child reached mss
Pardee the principal asked her how long she had been
absent from her class; the girl replied Forty
minuteso Miss Pardee took the note written by the
teacher who had lost the ovcrshoes underneath thc
inquiry another teacher had noted 81 have not seen
any pnrpe-colored lined rubbers, and they don't SUIT
nv complexion, either" Another wrote IL there
are any hot drinks PREDICTING upon Trustee Knapp
who ordered the practice OF Ting the Children or
hot water discontnued in the overshoes let nie
know" -,
The proceedings considered ut meeting OF the
trustees last week NJ which we're preeent Andrew H.
Soulard, Antonio Ra,nc,, John Whalen and David
Knapp. Robert Steele was the only member absent
Mr. Knapp proposed that the matter be settled oy
transferring Miss Price TO Granmer School NO. ~ IN
East Eighty sevepth-sL Chairman SoulaId objected
and urged that under the circumstances 1t might tend
to improve the discipline of the school By dismssing
the charges. This was done, Mr. Knapp alone voting
against IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-27
A Rim ON A BANK.

TO the Edftor Of The Tribune.
SIR: correspondent of THE TRIBUNE quotes q
story about the run or a bank in a territory when
few business mon of the town met toyether offered
aid took the money of the depostJrs, returned it
again and thus saved suspension, and bis informer
asks: Now can you match that by anything III the
East ." At the general suspension in 1887 though
out the country the Hon. Henry Shaw. then OF La:es
boro Mass "a large stockholder in the old Agricult-
ural Bank OF Pittsield, and man OF wealth. fearing
that In the general break mp" there would Dy
tro lble at the bank, drove down TO Pitts6eld and
took seat in the Office of the bank As soon as its
doors we're opened depositors from all quarters
rushed III with bills OF the bank, and wanted silver.
Mr. shaw asked the depositors one after another in
his quiet way if they wanted to the silver Tor any
particular purpose, and was answered No. but we
are afraid .he bills will not oe good" =" Well Mr..
Shaw said will take the bills OF the Agricultural
Bank, and give you my note for all thai haze. and
for all that you can GET" Immediately the oner was
heraded through the village and the towns. No
silver drawn O.t, and in a few weeks the bank
sold it's silver IN New-York for large premium.
Now. ask the New York man who is largely inter
ested in banking business in Dakota Can you match
that bv anything in the WestT IA. b.
Br0OktuH. March "a, 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-27
THE FUNERAL or ELIZA W EATHERSBY.

The funeral seryices over the body OF Mrs. n. u
Goodwin ELIZA Weathcrsby Will take place to-day al
the Little Church Around the Corner at 1:lo o'clock
Before this the private services will be held at inc
Rutland only the Intimate friends being present Inc
pall-bearers will be George Appleton. Joseph fa"orh'
frAnk Sanger. Thomas Purdy, Charles schroeder,
DR. Robertson George Bartlett and george w tloyn.
ThrouA hOut yesterday there many callers ri Tue
house including A. NJ. Palmer, JarIes Lewis. General
Barton, f. q Gilmore and Frank w Sanger.
1t has hot been generally noticed in the biographies
of the dead actress printed so far that she
Der OF the oIi.ina Union Square Company She
always preferred legitimate com-dv to buTesque and
before she came to America had been highly success
ful in the original cast of Byrou's Blow tor Blow
while with the Union Square Company she appeared
In Led Astray" Ii was the personal allusion to Ter
by a critic OF the day which led 10 his ct aAtisement by
Charles Thoruc. Later, however, such strong induce
menis were offered aiss Ncathersby 10 eiuin To bur
csqus that she reluctantly returned 10 that form oil
enfertainmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-27
sUPrOc,rED BY ESCAPING GAS

Martin Iirsch and Charles Teeple, two sturdy young
men, to tho city week ago TO work In Dr.
Mer's bath establishment at No Al West rwentysixth-
st. They had lived Oh farms ut CASTLE, Wyoming
County, n. V, AMI strangers 10 the
ways OF the city. wishing 10 keep together
they hired room at No 2lo west
Twenty -secOnd-st and slept there In the same
bed lrsch writing letters To his home Oh Friday
night when Tccple went 10 sleep Both young men had
been warned against blowing out the gasligt In their
room, hut Hrsch probably sleepy when he finished
writing and forgot 10 on the gas when he went To
bed Tecpla lay the front side or the bed. ana
he rolled out the nOor and s~oke with "a
choking sensation at 10 a. yesterday The room was
full gas and Hirsch already dead Tecpie opehed
the window, put on his clothes In mechanical way AMI
walked Dr. MieTs place, arriving there In "a haIf
dsled condition. He put under prompt MEDICAL
treatment. and recovering later In the day. Dr.
Miller got permit TO ship the body OF Hlrsch back 10
Inst